|
Événement
Frank Theatre's THE VISIT
UPDATE: The final weekend of THE VISIT is sold out, however, we will be adding a handful of slightly obstructed view and floor seats for the final four performances. These seats, as well as any cancellations, will be available to a waiting list that will be started at the theatre at 7:15 (or 1:15); you must be present to get your name on the list.
THE VISIT, by Swiss playwright Friedrich Durrenmatt, is the most well-known play by one of the most important playwrights since the second World War. Set in a small town that is in a deep economic depression, the townspeople await the visit of Claire Zachanassian, who was driven out of town as a young girl years ago because she was pregnant. Now the wealthiest person in the world who has just married her 8th husband, she returned to a town that desperately hopes her millions will save them. She, however, has a different agenda, returning with the mission to buy justice: she will offer the town her fortune in exchange for the death of the man who not only spurned her but rigged the public trial against her.
THE VISIT will feature Katherine Ferrand in the role of Claire, and will be directed by Frank Artistic Director Wendy Knox with set designer Joe Stanley, costume designer Kathy Kohl, lighting designer Mike Wangen, and sound designer Dan Dukich. THE VISIT runs Sept. 28-Oct. 21 at the Minnesota Museum of Transportation, 193 Pennsylvania Ave E, St. Paul, MN, 55130. Tickets are $25 ($22 for students and seniors) and are available at www.franktheatre.org.
ABOUT THE VENUE for THE VISIT: The Minnesota Transportation Museum is housed in the Jackson Street Roundhouse in St. Paul, a fully functional railroad roundhouse, one of the last of its kind in the country. During winter months, the Roundhouse is a functioning work area for Museum rolling stock, often with the volunteer workforce welding, grinding and sending sparks flying. Visitors taking the escorted shop tours are often amazed at the work being performed, commenting to docents and staff that they have "...never seen anything like it." The building was erected by the Great Northern Railway in 1907, replacing another older roundhouse. The site has been used for rail transportation since the first railroad came to Minnesota (1860s). The Roundhouse and surrounding grounds are a near complete display of American Industrial history from the 19th century through the mid-20th century. The roundhouse is also home to the famous Northern Pacific Railway steam engine No. 2156, best known to many Twin Cities children from the 1960s and 1970s as Casey Jones' steam engine, from the popular children's program.
Due to the limited number os seats and for us to keep an accurate ticket count, no refunds can be offered. We are happy to issue exchanges as available but several of the remaining performances are sold out.
|
|
 |
AdresseMinnesota Transportation Museum (Afficher)
193 Pennsylvania Ave E
St Paul, MN 55130
United States
Carte en cours de chargement...
Catégories
| Enfants bienvenus : Non |
| Chiens bienvenus : Non |
| Non-fumeur : Oui |
| Accessible aux fauteuils roulants : Oui |
|
Contact
|
